Now this was an interesting non-Richie Incognito tweet. We do a segment called "Poll Position" every Wednesday on "NFL AM" (around 9:30 a.m. ET) in which we poll fans on various topics based on viewer suggestions like Trevon's. It's obviously too soon to compare Cunningham and Wilson, but here are my off-the-cuff thoughts:

This is a big game for both teams. The
Ravens need
a dubya this week, or they're done for in the AFC North.
Ray Rice and
Bernard Pierce, who have been running like Frank Caliendo behind Baltimore's inconsistent line, were unproductive again
Sunday, combining for 28 yards on 17 carries against the
Browns. (We don't have any numbers on Caliendo.) While the
Bengals aren't nearly as desperate for a win as Baltimore, they do need to prove they can beat the
Ravens in games that matter (last season's
Week 17 victory did not count, as both squads already had clinched playoff spots). How much doubt will creep both in and out of that Cincinnati locker room if the
Bengals drop this game? To be one of the best teams in a conference or even a division, you
have to take tough games on the road. It's proof-in-the-pudding time. The key to this one is what the
Ravens can do on the ground against a unit
missing its best player in Geno Atkins.
Joe Flacco lacks the firepower to pull this out on his own.
#CINvsBAL

Sunday1 PM ETFOX2427

Originally thought the
Lions could waltz into Soldier Field and pull off a regular-season sweep of the
Bears. Problem is, it appears
Jay Cutler will return to action Sunday. The other problem is that the
Detroit Lions still resemble a football team you might be familiar with ... a team known as "the
Detroit Lions." This squad is so hard to figure out. Last season, the
Lions weren't as bad as their 4-12 finish indicated; this season, they might not be as good as their 5-3 start would suggest.
Calvin Johnson's transcendent ability makes any game winnable for Detroit, but I'm thinking a healthy
Peanut Tillman does the job this weekend. Did I mention the
Lions have yet to win a game in Chicago during the
Jim Schwartz era?
#DETvsCHI

Sunday1 PM ETFOX2120

If you had a dollar for every fan who responded to seeing
Seneca Wallace take the field for Green Bay
on Monday night with a
"He's still in the league?!", you could buy enough ad space on Fox to keep us from having to sit through any more "Sleepy Hollow" promos. Even if the banged-up
Packers' defense
can hold Philadelphia (and the suddenly scorching
Nick Foles) in check, how effective will 33-year-old Wallace be after a short week of practice? Meanwhile, the
Eagles' defense has been playing much better lately, allowing an average of just 17.3 points per game over the past three weeks. Tell you what, though: That group had better bring the wood if it wants to get
Eddie Lacy down. Green Bay's D, meanwhile, had better bring
healthy versions of Clay Matthews and Nick Perry.
#PHIvsGB

Sunday1 PM ETFOX1424

The
Rams have a puncher's chance in this game, as they can run the football and rush the passer. The former ability can reduce the number of possessions for the other team, and the latter makes those possessions a bit more miserable for the opposing quarterback. Of course, we saw
Sunday night in Houston that while the
Texans' pressure was able to get to
Andrew Luck, it didn't rattle him. If Luck notches two early touchdowns, St. Louis will be in trouble. With
Kellen Clemens and a group of average receivers, the
Rams simply aren't built to come from behind, especially not on the road. This might not be a cakewalk for Luck and the
Colts at Lucas Oil, but we're seeing horseshoes.
#STLvsIND

Sunday1 PM ETCBS1420

Yes, the
Giants have won back-to-back games, but we're not completely letting them off the hook. Given that Big Blue has turned over the ball
25 times this season (an NFL high, easily), it's not a stretch to suggest
Eli Manning will spot the
Raiders' defense a quick six. It shouldn't matter.
Giants offensive coordinator
Kevin Gilbride has seen tape of how
Nick Foles exploited the Oakland secondary to the
nth degree
Sunday. Of course, on the flip side,
Terrelle Pryor will present problems for a
Giants defense devoid of speed. But it won't be enough. The key, really, is if the
Raiders' pass rush can get to Manning. If it can't, the
Giants' receivers -- who are better than the
Eagles receivers who toasted Oakland last week -- will go wild.
#OAKvsNYG

Sunday1 PM ETCBS1723

Don't pity the Tuel, but
EJ Manuel is in line to start for the
Bills. (All right, we'll stop with the puns.) Still, the
Bills just don't have the horses to do
what the Patriots did to this
Steelers defense
last week. Of course, Pittsburgh ranks 30th in the league in takeaways, so don't expect an awful three-interception performance from Manuel. Do expect a heavy dose of
Le'Veon Bell again this week (perhaps more than the 20 touches he had in New England) as part of an attempt to keep
Ben Roethlisberger from being planted in the Heinz Field grass.
Big Ben, who already has been sacked 31 times this season, will face a
Bills pass rush with 29 quarterback drops. While it will be nice for Buffalo to get Manuel back in the saddle, he was averaging just 197 passing yards per game with five touchdowns in five games before getting hurt. So start
C.J. Spiller on your fantasy team.
#BUFvsPIT

Sunday1 PM ETCBS1430

Say what you want about the
Jaguars, but they didn't lose
last week. Nor did the
Titans, who beat a slightly stronger opponent than the Byes, walking out of St. Louis
with a win. The key for Tennessee in that victory was the 198 rushing yards put up by the offense, 150 of which came from
Chris Johnson, who looked like his old self once again. Jacksonville, meanwhile, ranks last in rushing yards allowed with 161.8 per game, and
it isn't even close. Thus, expect
Titans offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains to give CJ the rock while spelling him with
Shonn Greene, especially in short-yardage situations. There's no reason for
Jake Locker to court danger by dropping back 30 times in this one. That's not to mention the fact that the winless Jags will be playing without
Justin Blackmon ... again.
Losing him to an indefinite suspension was the last thing this team needed.
#JAXvsTEN

Sunday4:05 PM ETFOX1317

Dude. This might be Week 10's best game, featuring two teams with stout defenses and athletic quarterbacks who can run the read option or be pocket passers. The
Panthers' defense, which surprisingly has allowed just 106 points through eight games -- for comparison's sake, consider that Carolina allowed
183 points over the last eight games of 2012 -- might be a better unit overall than San Francisco's. That said, we like the
49ers, who will challenge
Cam Newton to beat them by throwing downfield. While San Francisco can be had in the secondary, safety
Eric Reid has been a solid rookie starter, and Carolina doesn't have the personnel to expose the other defensive backs. Let's also not forget that the
49ers are coming off a bye
and playing at home. This is a tough road assignment for
Ron Rivera's crew.
#CARvsSF

Sunday4:25 PM ETCBS1422

Hey, someone tell
Case Keenum he was an undrafted free agent. What's going on with this guy? He's making
Matt Schaub look like chopped liver -- or, basically, like what
Texans fans already thought Schaub was. We actually feel bad for the former starter, as it seems Schaub merely is having his worst professional season. Many truly great quarterbacks had down years: consider Kurt Warner in 2004, Brett Favre in 2005 or
Philip Rivers last year. That said,
Keenum really does look like he can handle the game; it's not too much or too fast for him, as his sterling 118.0 passer rating through two starts would seem to confirm. Still, this is a tough road gig against a solid
Cardinals defense coming off a bye. Arizona wins, with a little help from
Andre Ellington.
#HOUvsAZ

Is there a cooler game than this? Well, we already said
Panthers-49ers and
Broncos-Chargers. Ah, forget those blurbs. Two factors make
this game special: the fact that these teams could see each other in the playoffs and their recent series history. In 2009,
the Cowboys ended the 13-0
Saints' dreams of an undefeated season. In 2010, former
Cowboys receiver Roy Williams ruined one of his few productive games with the franchise by fumbling away a chance to clinch what had been
a thriller from stem to stern. Dallas needs plus performances from
DeMarco Murray and the safeties. Murray has been hit or miss, and quality play from
Cowboys safeties has been absent for, oh, just a mere 10 years. The
Saints would like to put
last week's loss to the Jets behind them, but we're calling for an upset here. The importance of
DeMarcus Ware's return cannot be understated.
#DALvsNO

Monday8:40 PM ETESPN2016

I was thinking this could be Tampa Bay's first win of the season, but then I started looking at that offense.
Mike Jamesmust be as effective as he was
Sunday (when he rushed for 158 yards on 28 carries -- and
tossed a 2-yard touchdown pass) if the Bucs are to have a chance. They rank last in the league in red-zone drives and are second to last in yards per game (304.3) and points per game (15.5). A huge part of the horror show on offense has been the complete lack of productivity in the passing game.
Mike Glennon has not exactly been a
problem -- throw out the last five minutes of
the loss to the Cardinals, and the rookie has just one pick in five starts. The larger concern is the lack of big plays downfield. Since Glennon took over, Tampa Bay has had just five pass plays go for more than 25 yards. Will the protection hold up on seven-step drops against
Cameron Wake and the fellas? Doubt it. Miami needs this game, given
the Patriotsand Jets won last week and some really great publicity -- or not -- this week.
#MIAvsTB

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Thursday8:25 PM ETNFL Network2623

The
Redskins have had all sorts of trouble against the pass, although they've fared better of late. Of course, the run defense has struggled mightily as well, allowing 116.6 rushing yards per game at a clip of 4.4 per carry. That should be disconcerting for Washington heading into this matchup, considering
Adrian Peterson is a slight upgrade over the
Danny Woodheads, Ryan Mathewses and
Knowshon Morenos of the world. Ah, but the
Vikings' quarterback situation could be the great elixir for the
Redskins here. Yes,
Christian Ponder can take off and run, but that might not be enough against a team that believes it still has a shot at the NFC East. Remember the huge, outcome-affecting turnovers Ponder coughed up
in Dallas on Sunday. Taking
Robert Griffin III and the Washington run game in this one.
#WASvsMIN